xt7jh98zcx8t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zcx8t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-10-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1981 1981 1981-10-22 2020 true xt7jh98zcx8t section xt7jh98zcx8t , ‘ - j . i ‘ 7 ' ' " ‘ ’ " ' '. ' ' ‘ . M if. 7 “ ":53 * av?“willi’fjJCif-i-fem-3".” ‘1, s’ .3
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l VOL LXXXIV. No.49 An independent student newspepa' since 1m UMVCI‘Slty of Kentucky : .
3 Thursday. October 22, 1981 Lexington, Kentucky 2
l l I g .
a.
i y says a o
___________ vote scheduled for next Wednesday. Byrd has said there are risxs either *
By JIM ADAMS 3 With the vote just a week away, way on the AWACS issue —- that a .5,
( . Associated Press Writer Reagan worked without success Tues- veto of the sale would jeopardize U.S.-
3 fl... ___________ day in his lobbying efforts in behalf of Saudi Ialatlons. but that approval ’
5 I ’ the sale. White House spokesman would risk compromise 0t secret
WASHINGTON — Senate David Gergen acknowledged that AWACS technology
‘ Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, “each new vote is harder to get." “‘9 H0059 rejected the sale 301-111» ”
' _ handing President Reagan a major , . Wt it Will 80 through @165 the ‘
setback, announced yesterday he will But, Gerfie" 53.” heal?“ rem“ Senate also vetoes it. '
3 ' vote against the prom sale of “cautiously Optimistic that the In addition to five AWACS planes, 3.
.. AWACS surveillance planes to Saudi Senate “'1“ approve the sale 9t five the sale includes 1,177 Sidewinder .
Arabia. AWACS and weaponry for F'15 Jets. missiles, fuel pods and flying tankers
3: “I do not believe this sale serves the Although Sen. M91001!“ Wallop, 3' to increase the firepower and range of .
:13.” ml. Interest. of the United States,” wyo, and Sen. Jennlngs3 RandOIPh, 0‘ 62 Saudi F.15 jet fighters
33.3,; ' Byrd told the Senate. “Quite the con- W.Va., reaffirmed their support for 3 The equipment is intended for use .
. it trary, 1 believe it places these in- the sale, 5905» Roger W. Jepson, R In defending Saudi oil fields, but 0p-
a terestsinjeopardy. Iowa, Damel K» Inouye, 3D'thahl ponents say it also could be used
“24’ '* . . “In my estimation, if the AWACS and A13" DIXOhv D-Ill., 531d they re- against Israel and could fall into un—
.,;»_ 3 a“, ' 3 . 3, ,5, f» sale were to proceed at this time, the malned opposed. 59° “BYRD,” page 4
2‘» «it mrg’é’j‘; W: ,' ’1': 3 Saudis would lose, the Israelis would
,1, 3,35,... ”v.3“; ”he; , lose, the Egyptians would lose, the B
" Jordanians would lose, and, ultimate- rown Sf favms
By J.D.VANHOOSE/KernelStaff ly' the United States would lose,” I
Snooze Course Byrd sad-
I 3 The announcement by the veteran ' I
i There are those who laud the policy of taking an afternoon up" to go study. It looks like he let three chairs in the Stu- West Virginia lawmaker could in- wmmm In ta
1 catnap. Geology senior Tom Webb seems to be one of dent Center’s Great Hall study him instead. fluence the decisions of other
those people. Webb. from Jenkins. was getting psyched Deinocratlc senators on the guns sale ches 0f the Commonwealth. and as '3
» l . By SCO'I'I‘ ROBINSON such should be prohibited from runna
Hoskms advocates eoonam wth WW mm A
la gm ____________________ He pointed out that Chapter 12 of »
_____—————————- treasurer of the boa d no I ed Whe [h ' ' 't ' f ts f W hi the Kentmky Rewsed Stamtes gives ;
‘ r w. n we - .. . . . - .
By BRAD STL'RGEON two years on the old cit comnffsrs‘ion ment that osizbagknleéimsnfittggts figngnafikfzrrecas mm as ngton If you'dontllke Johnny, don tvote the power of executive order to the 3 .
Kernel Contributor y , ' g ‘ . . for himl’ summed up John Y. Brown governor, 81‘3“th veto 0"" the ac-
and worked very hard for the merger. I ve made in the past. I stood up 10 Hoskins: I think about everything Sr.'s argument in favor of the propos- tions of the General Assembly. Since
_.____--v..m.__._._._w- After the merger came about, I years ago for the merger, and when we‘re domg now ls long-term. One ef- ed succession amendment that if taking office, the governor has exer-
served four years on the Urban Coun- the school system was taken over by feet of the LEDC is that Mayor Amato passed would allow his son Gov cised this power 341 times'
3 Recently, both Urban County ty Council as an at-large member, elected officials supporting collective put together what he calls “the ’ - ‘ »' “Th le of Ken ck —the 138
. . . . . John Y. Brown to succeed lumself in e POOP t“ y
l mayoral candidates were Interviewed and then deClded that I could better bargaining. We were about to lose movers and shakers of the commum- office ’ elected representatives of the people
by the ~Kerrlel.3The followmg3 mter- serve the community as a private control of our school system and I ty". such as the president of First Brown‘s summation concluded his «do not make decisions," said Bunn.
View With candidate Blll Hoshms. as Citizen. During this period I served on stood up, as chairman ofthe Commit- Security (National Bank) and the . - u - . ~ - ..
. . . . . . part of a debate on the succession “18- FlVe people make declSlons.
With his opponent. was condwted the executive committee of the Lex- tee of 200. We put up our own funds preSldentof the City Chamberof Com— amendment against state senator He cited among the five the SW”.
with an emphasis on issues 0! par- ington Economic Development Com- and informed the publicof the danger merce. James P Bunning R-Ft Thomas in nor, Finance Secreatarv George
tlcular concern to the University com- mission, Mayor Amato's city budget of collective bargaining. Citizens We definitely will continue doing the Grand Ballroom of'the Student Atkins and Transportation
munity. An interview with candidate committee. I'm vice president of the listened, reacted and voted. So now these things; that is the key toour tax Center last night The amendment Secreatary Frank Metts.
Scotty Baesler appeared in yester’ Lexington Chamber of Commerce. 3 we have a five-person board that is base. and the only way I can respon- will appear on the ballot next month He went on to recall an action taken ‘
day's paper. ’I‘he other experience I have. and I anticollective bargaining. sibly say we Will not have an increase Bunning argued that the governor in the 19% General Assembly on the
. Hoshlns. 55. was the runner-up to think “‘5 of prime importance now in taxes over the next four years. “83.0me a surplus of executive mergerofstate utility services into a ;
Baesler in last May s nonpartisan with cutbacks in state and federal We'll face many problems in the Over 60 percent of our revenue Is power in his 22 months in office single state public utility service. The
mayoral primary; both are nommees funds as subsidies for local pI‘O- next four years and I’ve made many generated by the two percent payroll creating an imbalance between the: assembly decided against the
in the Nov. 3 general election, grams) and the fact that we'll have to comm1tments, rather than just runn- and net profits tax. the executive and l - la - _ .l --
. . . . . . . egls tive bran See BROWN. SR., page3
run an efficient government, is my mg for offices. $0 With yobs we generate more tax 3 ,‘ ,3, 3, ,_ 33
. Kernel: Mr. Hoskins. please ex- business background. Kernel: You say the main issue fac- dollars. As the payrolls increase with _ . , "hag, .. M if ., t‘
! plain your qualifications for may0r. Kernel: Briefly explain the ing the city is the continuation and inflation sowillourrevenue. 3 it ’ _ 1 '
i Hoskins: As for governmental highlights of your mayoral platform. development of the city's economic Two areas we‘ll work diligently on an“ 3 3, . . i" " l
3' work,1g0t involved in politics in 1971 Hoskins: Ithink the main issue fac- environment. Presumably, you’re iS.brin8in8 in the headquarters of ’ '
3 ' when everything happening in the ing this community is the need for a saying the development that is occur- large companies, because you bring ~ ,' . . ”l, ,
community seemed very negative. strong economic environment within ing now is necessary for the city’s in the top—paid individuals. Plus, for ' ' _, t 5 A" , it
I was an original director on the the community that will generate tax revenue base in the long-term as well every new person you also need two— ‘ » ‘ ,3 -. ' ' - 5“" ‘ "'
Lexington Center Board. and I am dollars. as for now, considering the bleak see“HOSKINS,"page3 ., _' - .
. ea 3 ound as water restored to bat/dings , a,
‘ . '- . .Z'; ‘ j fifi‘”. A
—————_-———"' in some of the pipe fittings that con- PPD workers did not attempt to solve alternate plan to re ' ir the ru tured 4 ’ 1~ e
, gnfijggff‘l‘li’gfeprMANN nect water supply “"5 to some cen- the problem until daylight. hesaid. water main which pliavould be :asier . ‘ . . .‘ ‘ . L git}?- .
tral campus buildings. Water pressure was turned off to than lifting the concrete section of the " ' , " '
,_._#_-_.‘.,A__~_._._.__ .PPD crews discovered the leaks at McVey, Pence, and Kastle halls central campus walkway under which .35 2’ I ', ‘x‘
New problems face the Physical approximately 2 am. Wednesday yesterday afternoon in order for the damaged pipeislocated. . " a; ‘ ' ' *
Plant Division workers as they at- afterasteel plate was inserted to cap crews to repair the problem. Work crews may reroute water , 3 3 _. 3, 3
' tempt to repair damage caused by the the ruptured water pipe in order to Workers at the site said the leakage pressure through another pipe it '3 ‘ '
water line that ruptured Tuesday restore water service to McVey. was due to the unlevel position of the beneath the walkway, located several ‘. a”. :4
afternoon near Pence and Kastle Pence and Kastle halls. T-section, a pipe section connecting feet from the rupture, instead of at— . 1 M ' . ' .
halls. Ritchie said the leaks became visi- lines from buildings in the area to the tempting to replace the line that ' m .. ' I ‘
. Wayne Ritchie. PPD assistant ble after pressure was restored water main. broke because of poor casting, he 4 , t ' .
director, said leaks were discovered through other existing water lines. Ritchie said PPD is considering an said. _ 3,331. 33 33 ‘ ‘3 >13, 33
T f I I I I fifi‘e , in! L. " ," '
, ask orce asks lega assistance, people to help Haitians ., -. 3v -
Y _ 3 d .3: 3 *1. . . .3 .
X. , —-——,—————— sored by the Kentucky Councu of “We‘re trying to establish a net— Francis Muia, who spent eight ’% ‘ s a.” _ a.
I gézuggrElSENBERGER Churches, spoke to University law workof interested people in the com- years in Haiti as a missionary. ‘1: 33,521? " "3 ' ,3 , ‘a ‘
. students at the noon forum. munity willing to help the Haitians,“ described the Haitians as “people- .. ._ ‘ r _ ' . . ’ ‘; 5 .,
, —~——»—..——~—v—--—#- Many of the Haitians, currently be- Price said. oriented rather than thingoriented. .i ‘ ' r“ , . g “a; ,‘g ‘§
; . 3 ing housed at Lexington's Federal She noted that “every moment a .. , , 3* “ _ . ~ " a??? ». ‘. '5’ x," 1 -
I; A local Haitian task force yesterday Correctional Institute‘ need Haitian stays in [his countryy his 3 'I‘Zhey hYe from the Very baSlCS d t . W‘ i, N , v L '2
advocated 19881 protectlon and assistance in applying for political chances of remaining here per- life, he said. 3 , 3 . 3&9}??? \ . j ’
' i assistance for the 200 Haitians who asylum, accordingtoMargaret Price, manentlyincrease." Bowdan agreed, describing them as . .~ .- @\ fee-.533.“ ,, .3339, ”3 3 3 3
l arrived in Lexington in August. a 1980 law school graduate actively in- Mel Bowdan, who spent three years “proud and patriotic w1th tremendous ' _ . a»: T, ‘3 3 3 , a {;3}§£}1§e .3 3‘ . . . . »3 '-
, . 3 Members Of the task force, SPOh’ volved in assisting the Haitians. in Haiti as a military advisor to the survwablllty. ”i V I . '. . ’ thighs“ , . ‘ 3C -
=- 0 . US. ambassador there, said severe “I ha bee . . 3.: , h v
i l s l 2 economic conditions, not political h' h vefnever n m a ma; ‘ . a... h . 7:3 ‘. 3i ' 3‘. . ‘
conditions, have forced the Haitians w w." a orelgner wasumore. I ‘ f“ ' - ' “‘ h ‘ ‘ ” ~ ' »
,0 leave their country paru~ularly Amancans. he said- By M. CHANDLER BOLIN/Kernel Staff
ADP!" elves Ronald MCDO'Iald a his break. 599 P089 4- ' “Economic deprivation drives the Bowdan noted that none of the Hai- 00 00 B I
.. ‘ You don't have to be Irish to enjoy Lynagh's, See page 7, gtial sty‘stem. They are leaving tians can claim political asylum I ”W
l ' The Bronx Bom er ' ' , ause ey‘ are starvmg." said because of race, creed or religion. Jason Koert e. two-end-s-helf. takes time out from a hard day at
3 b sdo it again See P089 3. Bowdan, 3aSSlstant professor 0t "I‘lNEOHBl area, he said. is political opi- Keeneland togsample a little Kentucky burgoo. Jason, the son of Don and
_ ' ' 1 political saence at Asbury College. nlon. Brenda Koertge of St. Louis. Mo.. made sure his tastebuds came in first.
INTERA CT unites cam us to romot c m n'cat'
3‘ , p p 6 am U I [On
3 . ________.__._ an informal discussion group for ex- campus organizatiom and college the different sectors on campus. No Last year. the organization was role playing at one of the meetings to ,
By NANCY BROWN changing ideas and communicating departments,Chil .- , ~ . .- " . g i 1 . try? is
. Igfii‘iflfi . = . , - ‘ ,~ :_ r . .. ,\ » ‘ - r: - get it's? a 7 ‘ , , , .. ' . . , -. : : , .. .. . .- . . ‘ -- . , . ~ . . 1 it
05223:! 9 (t Wars" . 1 "M“ M" ‘ . ' ~ «*M‘ ' ~ .’ x-L-kr :“3. _ . w... . cum-.. . «an-quilt ”‘1‘“;
. we”: '
its _
kg??? ‘ Btu suidell cg... Ask Joined Edwin Horri- Aiine Gloria u“ Wm." M. (inn-diei- Bonn
if" ' . “WHOM m Editor Dole G. Morton Sports iidiwr Dill—W utter M Mic
ersuasno .............
are. * | m“ M Uni min Steven w. Imam. Leslie Michelson M W I
:éittg . .7 - - . 7 l Whaler-W wuw WMMW A...“ Edutainment Editor C'IIOI WIN ,
’1‘ "knew“! my sum
.- i . Kernel tam-s some
, gfimwm~Mu ‘ ,
r . i . ' AthMmmwemmm ‘ \ ’ .- K
i First Amendment rights ssssssdsddwssssws A s - (x ..
_ to“ ., i . CONTINUle WIDESPREAD }\ f t ; 5'
. 1‘ i - - - PeARs THAT, IF IN T'HE . . r" ‘\ it it;
. en misappl in e a more noisier..-
cassao NUCLEAR FUEL \4 g
. . g . Ct
Monday night the people of Lexington met cards on moral issues to congressmen con- COULD BE US ED TO MAKE \A 3 {a
at the old Henry Clay High School to debate victed of charges ranging from fraud to ex- BONES: 9'5"“ 5550 734555 I "" .1 D
an issue of great importance to the schools tortion. FEARS AS, QUOTE, HYS' .\ ' f , if
i of the city: whether or not to mandate the It is also the reason that an evangelist MCAL ExAGG. ER AT 1‘
; teaching of scientific creationism theory in preaching hellfire and brimstone on televi- _ , ' .
. - - - . k1 .-.~ ref ( . ‘0
l public schools. Slon can become an adViser on foreign af- ka aw - 'y% ( .7
The proposal was defeated by a 3-2 vote of fairs to the president. Does anyone really , ’ :7 " } ' J % 3 3. , - , ‘ i w.
the school board because it would have think Jerry Falwell has anything even ""4. f ; .3 /, .1] h , is.
violated the constitutional separation of remotely resembling expertise in interna- ' llll . /. ‘_ I )3. .. -2 I i 5 , sc
. . . . . I A I . 6“ (’2‘ i“. to
. church and state that has long been upheld tlonal politics or military strategy? .m—f ‘é. . ~ :3 , , of
L in this country. As emotional as the issue of When Falwell and his desciples make an .5 ~ // ,- ~ \ I I’
i scientific creationism turned out to be, the appeal, one of their primary tactics is to it? " ' . é N I
‘ board meeting proved to be an exercise in mention that they have a right to regulate 3* It, $3 ' t .:::if 7 y 1 I! .
. democracy that is rarely seen in our com- what they see on television or what their ‘91,; / 2/ ' T‘tre .. a
. plex society. children learn in school. They mention the ‘ .1 3:. ' 3.32 l ( ll' su
. . ' ‘ rgllm 5.5;: a ‘4 133,. ;;‘-~ ,
f In the last few years, Americans have $28: agfagg‘gzt‘ 03:38:33)!" 3n the 23:5 ' ‘i 419512; o rt:
seen the emergence of political units such face at least g 7 . I ’ 33-35%? ‘ bl;
as the Moral Majority and 9th” .90"- When the issues are examined closer, i ':.i%‘.'-..:,}z'g ' ' ‘
servatlve groups which base their political . . ._ . , .5555; 5;; 33;..- ca
doctrines on a very narrow range of issues however, the truth that emerges '5 that by I ' ,s 3 =1 ' “- 55 95.21., .3 ‘ Na
' strictly enforcing the rights of these groups, ll“ '7; g:_ rim} 3, .9113}: w
. “Creationism vs. evolutionism” was the you are sacrificing the rights 01' many a E ‘ ' ' :- in!
issue present at the school board meeting; minorities, and a significant majority as , s: t . her
other topics that have sparked political ac- well. 7 7 . , 7 %\ :g; I W“ SQ ‘ n l
. tion locally include abortion, morality in It is impos51ble to legislate morality, and ”:9? it gg I? t fr:
’ broadcasting and sex education in schools. it is eQually impossible to legislate from a :V s3 . i g; 1.“?! ( i see
. Besides maintaining the interest of right- religous standpoint. That is why the foun- [Se/275 Ea -Z , i g“
‘ 1 wing groups, these issues also have one ding fathers of America included the idea of tgg‘é % J/ t‘ 5 sea
‘ other thing in common: they have become separation of church and state in the Con- 7' , —"—‘—" _: ‘ ‘ .1 ’l
I focal points for “single-issue” political stitution. 3 ‘ - ‘ ’ ; i 3;:
i groups. Consider: is it fair to all the non- , . . . .’ E
! Single-issue groups don comment about Christians in America to base legislation on Despite reputations saddlrng Arab leaders, ,1 m.
j any political affairs except those issues that Christian ideals? Would it be fair to Chris- , , . l Cril
1 they hold most dean This is the reason that dads to base laws on Modem or Buddhist U.S.-Israell ties marked Sadat for death i re.“
' the Moral Majority can give good report views? 7 . . . _ mm
7 I Send bombers. send AWACS, send - drinking buddies is described in a 0th
, g \ \ / .. .t helicopters and machine-gun chop remarkable fine new book called Ant
_ 7 _ ,, ‘W ‘ pers. Yet one more time, on thisocca- . I I . I II 0 I Warriors at SuezbyDonald Neff (The and
. ‘ \ ‘ 'k % sion in Egypt. we Americans have linden Press-SimondrSchuster, New —
. /__ 0 \ as. ‘ had it shown to us that arms and ar- leaders," or whatever this week's York 1981, 817.95 and well worth the
; f " ‘2 ‘ mies offer the most uncertain of pro- phrase is for a foreign head of state money). ‘
. IN YOUR HEART .. tectiors. whotries topusha bucking and rear- Here we have depicted a Nasser i I
' / l \ . ,’ In Iran, the army we equipped fail- ing nation in a blatant pro-American with little interest in Israel whose an- .
You KNOW HE‘S - ed to protect its shah; on the Nile the direction. Next year or next month, tipathies germinate through years of Conti
: I :7 army we are equipping failed to pro- for all we know. we will be gasping at Israeli attacks on Egyptian citizens, and-i
. ! R|6HT. -'~- tectitspresident.lndeed, itappears it pictures of Ferdinand Marcos, the attacks that would be called — and new]
7 l t was soldiers from that army who bold leader of the Philippines, hang- correctly so — terrorist atrocities if rm
. - murdered their comniander-in-chief. ingbyhisfeet fromastreet lamp. The committed by the PLO. We see venti
‘t . - ’ , Whowill bell the cat and who control pictures get better and better; the Nasser turn against Israel after peop.
I. .‘ "' c 'J- the Praetorian Guard when it con- ‘ policies staythesame. endless violent provocations authen- I
f . ~ ‘\ spires against Caesar? In death, Sadat is being hailed as a ticated by the Canadian general in » Newt
A4 I . Now they're sitting around pieceofnoblepolitical perversity,the charge of the UN. peace keeping- m
t ‘ / Washington wondering if not only man who dared to make peace with forces and, ofcourse, weseea Nasser. built‘
F ‘ \7 Camp David but our own strategic Israel. He is contrasted with the late who lived through not one but two “0.
p l , . . Tea . . position is decomposing like the re- Abdel Game] Nasser, the man who Israeli invasions during his years as Then
, - ’ I \ .1 "I _ mains of an Egyptian in his burial played kneesies with the Rooskis and headdtheEgyptian government. ment
l I _ ‘ v / vault. For years, of course, people in hated the Israelis. We have been We also read of an unarmed Egypt ed by
i I 60L (‘4 4. Washington have been wondering schooledtobelieve that Nasser wasa having to put up with increasingly 5. that;
I , . é Atf‘ f what was going tohappen when Sadat natural Egyptian, Sadat a man who murderom attacks from the‘lsraelis pike,
l I FIG! was assassinated, which you didn’t roseabovehispoisoned beginnings. who are secretly beim equipped —— 5 _.
“w / é; _ have to be a trained Arabist with a In truth, Nasser liked Americans with American knowledge — by the ' i
‘ A / 5 3 fix‘ , Ph.D or an astrologer to predict. The more than we liked him. His closest French. In the meantime, Nasser can . '
d ' \ a g ‘ \ 3 question with Sadat was always foreign friend was the most famous getnogunsanywherein thewestand ; I.
-”I \ é / _\ ‘ when, not if. CIA agent of the late 19505, Theodore that, understandably. is why be firm 7. I
kw / i , i \ \ Nonetheless. we are as prone as Roosevelt‘s grandson, Kermit. The edtoMoscow forweapons. . \l I
. . . ever to bet on “strong men," “bold relationship between those close Muchthesamethinghappened with:
the financing and engineering: I
min-mummmwmumxernelmmneumnmtymmww assistance (1' the Aswan High Dam,; :
theodla'inlodltorntllu u.- mum. - ~ . . -
I Write“ In! helde “2:”.Mh‘oddreesee. telephone number! an their lll’il'l. chenille-tion or connection with the largest piece 0‘ comtructmn me I
' ux UK.WMbelniwdbuom.nndeluksnbnM-gmmuhmwbdngUKlDeor thatpartoftheworldsmcetheywt: I
‘ driver's licence. ' , thefimshingtwchesonthepyramids. '
M writing entries for the "Point" column. which Is open touyoneoncnnipue or in the community. should contact Originally, Nasser had wanted help top I :
MM Illflelden ind-fluid bunting tel-Ill. - - l s -‘ i
he Kern'sl muénntneemfgnmue-ntky no long“ and toellmlnnie Iibelone Inniefinl. j zine: n from immm teem: l I
“—N though
. . . . , . term f the I
W m P110d experience With Lexington 5 like a “sore thumb.” However, I feel abortion. casually besilent in the face greatly disrupted, and our water cons {Eiswzdgan‘t‘asgem froms figwet: I .
gmsntl, hie?ls;£t1::nm the remainder of the cast offered of the threatened mutilation and taminated for an indefinite period. Union I A
- a 30 a me - ques- value“ c reinforcement to those ac- deathofmillionsnsit because we tell Survivalofcivilized lifeisatstake." ' - ~ I
In obeervmg the Ma oral Forum, . . . . _ According toNeff, it was thesame
theissues andtheattitugesofthecan- m" "W ‘3 "‘e .3th. °‘ ”“3 “”3 ””1"“ ”“ “"11 happen “Where mmmwmmmflyw Israeli lobby which stranglesourself I 500
didate became more obvious. Objec- suport “Ch candidate “”11 need ‘0 I encourage all 0‘ you to attend else?” ductive life can be built on war and interest today that stopped the dam I
tively bothcandidates. Scotty Baesler mm“ "’9 ”a“ Way" 0? RW- Working. I believe you will walk away One hundred physicians from all death,, no matter how much we ra- and m us good relations Wm, Egypt g_;
and Bill Hoskins, will benefit Lex- May WMtCfindldatem. With a new perspective of yourself over the world gathered in Arue, tionalize it as “defense.” We must till Sadat mfimw them in the
\ 7 mm. mm- Virginia this year and graphically awaken ourselves and others to de- mid-7m. Neff quotes John pastel:
, To begin, both candidates handled Keith R McKinney spelled out the extent of physical and mud that our leaders tirelessly seek Dulles. Eisenhower's secretary of
theissuesofniral andurbon develop- ~ Amman/“W sophomore Mellndol’oteet human destruction that would result new ways to implement disarma- state’s irritable m on this sub-
ment of land. They stated that with . Advertising sophomore fromanuclear exchange. ment, make peace and ban nuclear ject:
,«_,_f the zoning and careful planning there W m M d m "The immediate effects, ObVi‘m'Yr m forever. “I am aware how almost impossi-
; would be no problem. (hi the issue of ' are mass deaths caused by the blast. NOW gazing upward upon 8 ble it is in this country tocarry out a; l
business. or specifically the issue of 1 must respond to the Kernel'r . heat and radiation. The death toll is beautiful sky, imagine the blast of a foreign policy not approved by the
’5. the small blisinessman. both havean review 0f Working on October 16. With the Production 0' the Neutron estimated at 200 million with 00 nuclearweaponandits heatfillingthe Jew, . _ . mt do” not mean 1 am9
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